- Jul 21, 2011
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115 g = 4.057 oz egg laid on 3/2/13
Another whopper from our White Plymouth Rock hen.
- Thread starter hondo58
- Start date
Ouch!
Twins?
I have a RSL that occasionally gives me double yolkers, her largest weighed 3.9oz..
Here's one I ate yesterday...
It weighed in at 3.8oz.
I have a RSL that occasionally gives me double yolkers, her largest weighed 3.9oz..
Here's one I ate yesterday...
- Thread starter
- #3
- Jul 21, 2011
- 355
- 6
- 134
She laid one last year that was 3.4 oz and it was a double yolk. This one most likely is as well. I just can't imagine how she produces an egg that size in one day and then comes back the next day with another X-L egg.
Here's my hen. I've gotten 6 big double yolkers from her. All the other times I've gotten doubles from her she wouldn't lay the day before or the day after. Not this time! One egg a day always jumbos I call her Queen B
I really like your hen I want to add a couple white hens to my flock. Edited to add I have had her since November.
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That's why from when I was a little child I was always insisting on white rocks being the mothers of the commercial red sex links.115 g = 4.057 oz egg laid on 3/2/13
Yes, Red Sex Links overlay the white rocks and may lay bigger eggs. But, bear in mind that hybrid layers are ADDICTED to the commercial feed and cover a small amount of their big in density needs by pasture.Ouch!Twins?
I have a RSL that occasionally gives me double yolkers, her largest weighed 3.9oz..
Here's one I ate yesterday...It weighed in at 3.8oz.
White rocks are less sensitive to feed density and need less balance. They also adapt the outside environment much better andcover a bigger amount of their needs by foraging.
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